Ukraine bank expects Black Sea grain corridor to remain closed
Ukraine’s central bank said on Thursday it expected the Black Sea grain corridor to remain closed until the end of Russia’s war on its neighbour.
Deputy governor Serhiy Nykolaichuk said the central bank’s latest basic economic forecast had been drawn up with the expectation that the corridor, established under a UN-brokered deal that Moscow quit last week, will remained close.
He told a press conference after Ukraine announced its first interest rate cut since June last year that alternative export routes via Central Europe would be key for Ukraine’s grain sector.
Read also
Romania wants to become one of the owners of the Moldovan port of Giurgiuleşti
Price of a ton of Ukrainian agricultural exports increased 1.4 times
Spring sowing rates in the US are above average
Showcase Your Business Among the key Market Makers at BLACK SEA GRAIN.KYIV!
Crude palm oil to become cheaper than soybean oil again this month – analysts
Got additional questions?
We will be happy to assist!
Write to us
Our manager will contact you soon